davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15

The most peculiar sightscers are the s,,e-
cialists, who come to the newspaper otlios
under the impression that sort Of local
Cooks tourist business is carried on in them.
They wast to see the last things any one in
the world would expect 10 be called for.
Recent demands III one Office were: One by
a demure looking little woman, who had IN
Unsuitable desire for witnessing surgical
clinics. She had seen them in half the capi
tails of Europe. and must see them here
She did not care for the dead house.
though women often ask to be taken Is
that \ man just in from Londoi
called for a list of collectors of bugs. Tis
city editor told him that the only otc:r-
o!ogical rharsodist he knew was Harry
Edwards, whereupon the Englishman pro-
duced list of about thirty bug collectors
with the remark THAT he knew that was not
one-tenth the whole number of eminent col
lcctors in town. Another man came from
New Orleans TO he taken among the chess
players" another to investigate the tene-
ments, another to look through tho coin col
les:tious. A Scotchmen from Madras asked
TO be provided WITH the MINES of the cea&s
and principal dintfs ont. Peculiar food prs
parations was his hobby, itlulged for per-
soiAi sAli1 PRIV ate pIttLltdtlou ne uuInutT
of persons who wish to go through the prison
is legion, and few more persons than one
would suppose badger the newspapers and
officials for chance TO see the semi-secret
collection of anatomical horrors left to Belle
vue hospital by DIR. James Wood.
He saii that nine i'll ten of our sightsecrs
Were those Of immoral inclination. That ap-
plies only to the tourists by night. They are
greatly outnumbered by those who in the
day time pursue the dear, delightful round
from Greenwood cemetery to Gen. Grants
tomb, and from the navy yard to the Cen
tral park, with halts and intervals for gawk-
ing at the Vanderbilt dwellings or dragging
along Broadway so slowly lin order to miss
nothing in the store windows that we, who
race the streets like mad, are continually run
Ming them down or getting them tangled be-
tween our feet. As rule this class does not
dare to Stir out of doors after dark, but there
are exceptions among those who compose it.
The exceptions are the men and women who
are certain 70 turn up in the newspaper offices
at ~ o'clock at night with modest request
to be let ''see a fire. rs If there always is IA
confiagration here or some one ready to start
a blaze on demand.-Julian Ralrh's Letter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Happiness and Health

Are important problems. the former de-
pending greatly on the latter. Everyone Is
familiar with the healthy properties of fruit
and no one can afford to be sick and miser-
able while the pleasant California concen-
trated liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs.
may be had Of our enterprising druggist,
Dr. T. j. Casper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15

Charles Dickens was presented to Q man
In Boston few days ago who opened the
conversation by the graceful remark that
the son Of the famous novelist Is not the
man his father was. The convefsation
eaded Just thsre.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Pan Handle Notice.

A new time card goes into effect on the
old reliable Nov. 18th. 1887. Better &C
cOmmOdatiOns than ever before, the only
Chicago sleeper out of the city, morning
and evening train for Chicago, St. Louis.
the west and northwest See corrected
time card In this paper. No trouble to
treat customers respectfully and you will
find our line perfect in oil its appointments.
269 SAN'L DoDDs. Ticket Aren't
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
DrssOlut,oa OF Par,nrrship.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership
N heretofore existing between faai Il. smith
end Lemuel B. Lisle. un -r the hrm name OF
Smith 4 Lisle. in sprin II Id. Ohio, WAS els
eeaved By mutual conse Il or the 10th day OF
November. lSs7. l.. B. Lisla remaining at No.
West Main street. ana = K. smith at No Al
Arcade. PAIL 4 SMITH
$50 Lb -TrF vs. -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Snrhet Powders for \ mas.

COlgate's Cashmere Bouquet. Heliotrope
and violet. is very useful for making up
holiday gifts.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15

~When yvwwant good coat go 10 Whe'dOn
& Merrill. Grand opera hOuse.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15

For hazgalns in Anthfacits coal 70 to
WAsa6sa : 1eafill GfonA epseo hsu6A
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Say, j. W., what's the cause

Say, j. W., what's the cause of
your splendid trade In psntaloonings this
fall ?" The price in the first place and
then when make them up in as good q
style as any, and such perfect fits. it is all
they can ask. But that is not all. You
call in and will show you letters from
some of my customers about what they
think of Overcoats have made them. l
tell you, good work, perfect fits and low
prices is what knocks nowadays. Don't
forget the name and number,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15

Miss Anna VOll will give vocal and piano
instruction at 1874 Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Notice Of Sale.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Of the city Of
l Springfield, Ohio. will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on Thursday, November 10, at .
o'clock y. m. the lot and building situated on
the northeast corner Of High and Penn streets
In said city. and formerly known as the East
ern School Building. Terms made known on
day OF sale.
BY order Of said Board.
eat d. CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Fine Mince Meat by the Pound.

Fine mince meat by the pound at BOhl 4
Lyons grocery. Pure and clean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
Coming Events.

Coming Events.
Wednesday, Nov yember 16, MY
Geraldine"
GRAND.-Friday. November IS. Me-
tayer. in Check a. or TObogganing."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

mo LOAN-I have 81 500 and 50 900 to loan on
i arss mortgage. Theo. A. Wick. y East
WiGh street 2aob
NO LOAN-M0ney on approved mortgage or
i Dorsonal security. Inquire of c. b. kissell.
rSon S. Commercial Block. over kinnaee. " ren
Z Co. q store, South Limestone ST. 2lO'
MONEY TO L0AN-In sums OF $50 to 81 900.
- On three to i've years' time, on nrSt mort
eAlo0R approved commercial paper. George
H.Oole0. room No. l. Lagonda bank builcfng.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-15
PEOPLES COLUMN.

FREE ADvERTIsINts.
m AND AFTER Today the SprinEneld pAiL. ~,
URS1nSa Ic vii; insert such ads ssw ants
49, ""for Kent" ""For Sale" etc, In this
nS606n one time free. three times Tor twenty
~ oonea. and s,x dimes for nifty cents IN
THE SPRINGFiELD PUB Co.
ENy =. 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
CHAPTER III.

Ii was one afternoon about a week
later and Bridget had been at home all
alone. The freight ald gaslight were
bright as came in--th, room was cheer
full. Bridget was sitting at the table
with open exercise books strewed before
her, but she was look ng idly at her
work with her pen held IN purposeless
way, point upward, a cd her glance alb
stracted. Among the books was torn
sheet of newspaper. and on the paper a
gray stone thing sha oed IKE an ODE
lisk, with a chiselled Gttern ornament
ing 1t.
"a present, Bridget" | said.
"a present" said Bri jget.
"What Is 1t 2"
"What you see. Who shall say what
it is The man has IN ade tout of
gratitude, l suppose.
1.-The man the man W hose child you
saved ?"
"What other man is there?" said
Bridget, in tone that, for her, was al
most inpatient. lie brought i'll
suppose he ma ie it. What can do ? /
cannot take 1t back.
"No, you cannot take it back" l
agreed with decision
81 might" said Bridget. 81 should
hurt his feelings. but that would not
pain me much. / might take it back.
at would DO ungracious f; that IS say
ing the least. 80,
alt would be troublesome, too, which
is more imper'ant should have 10
End Clare Court ItsoundS like place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
True sniyairy.

OF
This faculty Of personal devotion, so
Characteristic of chiyalry, was turned to
the good Of women and to az, the direct
heirs OF its thought, ana IN some sense
the interiors Of its formula, 1t gives
more essential poetry to the lady whom
love idealized and religion sanctltied
than the Greek woman won 10y her
grace or the Roman claimed by
her grandeur. Remote az are the
days when knights iousted for fame to
be rewarded by a smile, or fought IN
bitter earnest to be gucrdoncd by
a kiss, they are still in a sense our own.
We have kept the terms If We have lost
the moaning, and Tia, memory lives
though the spirit is dead. The cour'e-
sizes OF modern life have tn, r germs IN
the mythic times Of knight ermntry and
the Round Table-such rs the mutual
respect demanded by n host OF his guests,
which dates back rs far as that undeslg-
mated day when King Arthur banlshed
from his court that brave knight Balm
le Savage because he Lightly smote
OF the head o. the Lady of tlo
Lake who mad adveutured to Camciot
under the Kings "salc condulte.' The
dnty Of hospitality was greater taan the
respect due 10 even 50 pare a knight "a.
Balm had proved himself 10 be ; for lac
was the only one Of all tine Court whc
could draw the sword which the great
Lady Lyle Of Ayelyon" had girlei OF
her false damosell. Only "c.eant
knight, without yillauy, OF gentel
streame Of father-sids and mother-slde
without treachery or treason coulc
draw that sword; and even Arthul
himself had failed whore Baiir
10 Savage succeeded. Bat more
powerful than knightly respect wa
the duty Of hospitality and fair keep
ing 1t was also greater than the sa
credness Of private Vengeance and IN
Inns was sacred. "tor tins lady h
saws in his excuse. "was the uutmes
lady living. and by her enchantment anC
witchcraft she hath beene the destroye
OF many good knights, and she wa
causer that my mother was brent through
her falsehood and treachery.' VIVA
cause soever We had, says King arthur
eve should have forbJrne her IN IN.
presence therefore think not the coutrl
~, We shall repent it, for such anothe
despite had never in my court aiore
therefore withdraw you out Of my cour
in all the haste We may" Aiterward tn
King and all his Court "made great dol
ana had great shame - for Che death O
the Lady of the Lake and he "fUl
richly buried her" as indeed was he
due, she being the iaairect means whore
by he had gained his famous sword E2
calibur, which the "arme clothed i
white samito that held fare sword il
the nd"-what wonderful poem an
picture are here - gave him in Tn
Iniddles of the lake, which was a fair
water and a broad"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

"Twas you left itS said Verify after
BRIDGET looked down at the little
packet and fingered il ncryousiy, ana
was still silent. Her silence answered.
him.
He came a little nearer the table. and
be stood looking down ct her, with a
look that did not understand, win re-
snect that was almost reverence, ana YET
nth infinite tenderness For moment
neither spoke then Bridget said abrupt
ly and inconsequently; IL am sorry
/ knew knew before-you would not
over-let me help" She spoke with an
effort and her voice shook little, per-
hans with her effort to speak so steadily
and calmly. ,r,
THERE'S nothing Willies wanting
for" he said, "else I'd take IT m be
She looked up at him quickly with an
imnatient movement; her face was
flushed. her lips we're tremulous with
passionate feeling. You will let me
do notbipgl" she said. Nothing
Nothing q,
Verify answered quietly, and looked
at her steadily and gently as ne spoke.
~ there's anything I'm like to remem.
Der all my days" he said, "lts yon and
what you've done You've kept Willie
pretty near. He'd have gone short most
DAYS else. AS for me, I'm different ;
I'm not like bit of lad. I'm used to
hard times. They'll go by again"
Bridget'scourage and passion had Seen
short-lved. She had nothing more to
urge. She stood looking down again,
nervously touching the little packet he
had brought back to her. He watched
her for minute wistfully, then he moved
to go. e.,
"I1l be going back" he said.
Bridget moved too. Her face was
colorless her eyes as she raised them
slowly had no light in them.
go I'll say Good night" he said.
eyes. Good night" said Bridget.
She stood still by the table until bis
steps had passed the window and died
away. Then she came back to her seat
by the fire and took up the book she had
been reading all the evening and for
the rest Of the evening she never remem-
bered to turn page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
WHY n uau Dnrne,l MS viz.

ALLENTOWN penn. Register. October @j:h.l
Christ Lutheran church, in Marion
township, Berks county, which was last
summer struck by lightning and de-
stroyed, was one Of the few Lutheran
churches in America when the Rev.
Henry Melchior Muhenberg, the father
of Lutheranism in this country, came
here. Another Lutheran edIfice, lions,
is not far away. The two churcnes we're
the result OF split in lions over one
hundred aud fifty years ago. After the
destruction OF Christ church "A PROPOSE
ton was submitted to rennite them after
century and q half and build hand
some structure III Stouchsburg, a small
village This was voted down. jacob
Spatz, one Of the members, who ischlId-
less, had long ago made his viii, giving
everything he possessed to Christ church
when he died. He wanted the church
built in Stouchsburg, and when lie heard
that the congregation had voted against
HIS wishes he called some friends To-
gether and 10 their presence burned his
Will. He is worth $4,000,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

BEWARE. not let your druggist
palm off on you any new, cheap remedy
for colds when you inquire for DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, or you viii be disappoint-
ed. Price rs cents d bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
HAvE YOU A HUMOB OF SKIN
IL gfDODf
IF so. THE CUTiCURA REMEDIES WILL
CURE YOU.

"a. induced. after all other remedies hsA
failed 70 use the CUricrKA REMEDIES on my boy
four years Of age. who had running sores rom
his thighs N tue end OF hlt Toes, no hsn' ~.
on HIS arms aud face wers also covered, aud
he was a horrible sight The CC1iCUkA ana
CuTTcURA SOsP we're AL that used Two GAYS
after their use We could sec change TOT the
be,tor. and IN siI weeks the child was perfectly
vol.
wife had what We termed dry sals tsiter, ~
PSORIASIS. for nearly nfteen years. and uied
everything that | could got hold OF, ana eske1
the advice 81 the most eminent OF TIE Profession,
but ali ia vain. II Naa All over her Dohy, ana
all over her head and face. she used but one
bo,tle Of the RgsOLygST, two boxes 81 the CCTi-
cCRA. and Two cakes 81 CCrfcURA soar, and IN
one week from the time she begaa their us
coIld see q change for ne better. u 10 no"
nearly ono year since she stopped USING DC
, CrTfcURA REHEOfEs. and there IL no return.
pronounce hor entirely cured. 20 one, Only
tho4e who have the disease AMI tnOse Who are
coneian'ly about disHsei patients, can realize
the torture In which hey are placed.
have recon nends~d the tUTicuRi krsEDiHf
% ali whom have met that wore In nnT way Ia
n.ei Of SKIN cure. One man % whom re-
corpmenfed them hal suffered Tor over tEelFs
ya.rs, and % that time slent nearly avs Run
dr,d dollays % be cured: but nothing helped,
and now alter the use ~ iyc bottles - he CCrt-
ca "a kEsOiygNr. and several note.o IVttorHA,
nnI two cakes ~ CCTiCURA SOAP, reioic" ia
having found a cure have otaer- ~ present.
under treatment and with god prOspoct- In
no case. 10 my knowledge. hage tho CUrlcrak
REMEDIES failed.
taks pleasure IN sending this 10 you. trusting
that it may prove a blessing - yon and . ths
suffering DR. l. MILLION,
klmball. Bruie county, DakotA
CrTrcrRA. the great skin Cure, snf CrTicERA
soar. an exquisite skin Beau'ihsr, externally.
and CrTG~URA REsOLyENr. ne new b,0od Puri-
fer internally. are = pOsltigr cure Tor every
form ~ Ssin and Blood Disease, from Pimples
O. Scrofuia
sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcrRA, iNc SOAP,
pc: REsoLvsNT. 81. Prepared boy ne PorIn
DErg ANp CHaNICAL COMPANY, R0st0u. Mass
~ send f0r " how 10 Cure SKIN D.s'A.es,
pages % illustrations. astd 10 to-.lmoniait
TINTED with toe iov.iie-t deli,a - ne skin
preserved with CCrlCCRA sEDicarxO soar.
r.N,n RREAInE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
IerilOi, IiINfr.

= ELEANANl ltts'ARt' -'A.ra''Nf
Lemon Elixir is prepared ffom ,le fresh JUICE
Of Lemon~. combined with other veettaile .frr
tani,s. cathartc., aromatic siinulants, anu
bl00l-purl1cr3 ..,,
DRUGGISTS gcrcsu!iy and by aA wholesale drug
gists. - ,.,--.. 20
For buiousness and constipation taAe Lemon
Elixir. ..,.r ......
Tor sick and nervous headache take Lemon
For slscpiessncss and nervousness tako Le"on
Elixir. ..,,.-.-,.. -. rod.
Elixir. r..
For feyer., malaria. AMI chils take lemon
Lemon Elixir VIII no, tail you in any o. ihe
Gboyc-namcd ti-eas"s. al Of which arise IRON
torpid or discased liver.
LEMON not DROPS
euro al Coughs Colds, Bcarscnes., sor,
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and All Ihr9a
AND Lung Diseases. Price - cents. Lemon Hot
nrops. soll py druggists Prepared 10y D. II.
Motley. Atlanta, Ga, ia ooih liquid nna ioLengeI
form &C 2-SutDol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
NrASHINGTON AND HENRY
w AlAILMN

Qurorp0ratedh
one milo from Auees station, theaePeAAe Abn
Onto railroad. Hanover county, Va nine mAes
from Richmond, opens
FIRST MONDAY ~ OCTOBER, lAN.
T. " FlrZ. University ~ virginia. frhcipaL
MISS III. uAN~BKO, 1ii. Associate Principal
FOR YOUNG LADIES' AND YOUNG MEN.
Location healthy aud ATTRACTIVE hnn-hces
moral and religious; equipped Win nfvIoi aP-
pliances: good discipline gooI HABITS.
RSEs:
Elementary Fuglish-Nethoi 81 Pestsioggo.
IUcher Fnell-h-f,neioric. Alcerre, s..
Ru-tuss- -puolOerulu Bookkeeping,
G mmou Law, -. ,s
Cle-,i,ai auI Mathematical Latin, 1reeA'
French. German. calculus surveying, g..
Muslc-piAno, Hul.ar, organ.
Artistic preparation tor aching, Tor BUSINESS
fOf tae universities.
cod mslals awarded Tor diligence and s'lo-
larship.
INSTRUCTION PRACTICAL, EptthlitN
THOfOi On
TERMS: 9l3o. gao. 80 peg s"'-i1l--.-s
montls-b0lrd aud tuition.
+ ESSONS N CHlNA-IAlNIINd
DRAWING LESSONS. Term. re'.r'''. ~
piyto MISS NJ. .- .''
pos.WFtSu7,. fea-tori.e street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
PICTURES. FRAut>. Sc.
EVILS ART GALLERY.

PICTURES. FEAutS, &c. ....
s EVILS ART GALLERY.
ANyMBER OF FINE ARTIST PROOF S''.-
lNGS rhicn wish 20 dNpo;c % 81 d s'''''
reduced fsuro. some rare speclmen'
FOX WEDDING PRESENTS
A ane assortment 81
PICTURES,
MIRRORS,
EASElS
ALBUMS.
CABINETS, &c.
EYGRAYINGS from g. upwards
MIRRORS. Ia heavy bronze and plush
$50 so
gASELS from s.. 80 upwards
CABINkTS nom s. % SIS.
puorOGR Npa FRAMES from IS. upwards
PICTURE FRAMES male 70 order cheaper 49,
ever.
Call and see specimens Of ne nn'''
cRAYoN PORTRAITS
ever made here, ana get your portraits nav
az once. Perfect hSeneSs.
o@ g,s Main street. RicAmoad. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

ICANP BRFATHF.

N3&2 Chest Pains Soreness. Weakness,
GND Harklng Cough. Asthma, Pleurisy,
AxLt>and lnlAmation relieved In one
& SyI y minute by the CuucIra Anti
~HAE- Plaster Nothing Ike i Tor NesA
runrs uo 6-SI. W&N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

nothing humorous or gay could make
her smile again. She went away alone
10 school and returned alone. All the
afternoon she Eat at the table, with a
book before her, and her hand propping
her brow as she bent over the page. |
think she was listening all the while ;
she heard every sound in the street, and
held her breath every now and then TO
listen more intently.
The rain beat quietly against the WIN
dow the gray sky overhead seemed as
low as the house-tops ; the passers-by
looked cold and loriorn as they hurried
past. was glad when the afternoon
was over. when / could draw the blind
and shut out the gloomy street. / lit
the gas and made the fire brighter, but
Bridget went away from the warmth and
light, and carried her books 70 the win
dow. and sat all that evening Mt the little
table there, her hand still propping her
brow and her eyes bent down III studious
fashion.
The evening was growing late. | had
heard no sound but the monotonous
drip Of the rain on the stones and against
the pane. VIXEN suddenly Bridget raised
her head and sat upright. Somehow |
knew at once from her face that 1t was
Verify, and [ knew from the long, quick
breath she drew that all the day she had
been expecting him.
A minute later and Verify was stand
ing in the room, and Bridget had risen
TO meet him. She put ont her hand
quietly, and he held it for a moment IN
his. and neither spoke. They must have
seen one another recently. She seemed
to know why he had come tonight; he
seemed to know that she had expected
him
When they spoke at last their voices
were pitched low. Their tones were
studiously quiet. They said very little,
and they said it slowly. with care &c
speak steadily, without fsltering.
81 came up-for o moment-to you
last, sid Verify.
Il wondered when you would come,
said Bridget. 49,,
They looked long and gravely witt
wistful eyes at one another, and looked
slowly away again. Verity's voice was
little husky rs he spoke.
It's goodbye" he said, "Wov'
been saying goodbye all day"
"Willie and you?"
"Yes, Willie and me-"
There was little pause. Then Bridge
spoke again.
row."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Notes of Interest Gathered From Many
Source.

Carholic scid ig recommended for
moistening TIE tools with which metals
are worked. The efficiency OF the grind
stone is said to be greatly Increased by
this means.
L. Nature gives & solution Of b0ric
acid in hot solution ofturgstate Of soda
to render fabrics and wood fre-proof.
The same solu,ion is also said TO possess
valuable antiseptic qualities, having been
used with success in diphtleria and in
dressing wounds. Il has no odor, but lis
taste is bitter
Some German investigators have cal
Culated the relative liability of injury to
the eye, fnding that if all parts of the
body be equally exposed to injury wounds
OF the eye would bear to wounds Of other
parts the proportion OF one in about 500 !;
as a matter of fact, the proportion Is
about thirty six in 1000.
A saucer OF quicklime placed in a
bookcase will prevent m.ldew. It must,
OF course, be renewed as often IS it be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
Cotton BeIt n1ght Of Wag.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Gazette.
CARRcLLToN, Tex, Sept. lis. NJ.
Rsmsdell, assistant engineer on the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad, to-
gether with Messrs. J. F Swayne and ~
=, DaTteE, right Of way agents, are hard
ct work securing right Of way In our psrt
Of Dallas county, They are having fire
success. Little or no trouble is appra-
hended, and perhaps the whole line will
be secured without going to law. Land
owners generally are reasonable. Some
two hundred men and number of good
teams Will 60 to work 81 once grading
sad the grade viii soon be completed.